Fox and Haze are the proverbial couple goals. He’s an investment banker, she’s an artist. They have an adorable baby daughter. But the relationship has become stale, lately. Since they agreed to stop serial killing domestic abusers, paedophiles and gropers. Who’s gonna crack first?
A Scouse husband from Liverpool now living life in the Devon Countryside with my family. Writing, caring for my wife, home educating and generally being a legend. Scribbling about music, art, life and geeky stuff. Often to be found drinking tea, quizzing on the local radio and having light sabre fights with the family.
Thursday, 1 August 2024
As you’ll have noticed, this is a darkly comic, hands over the eyes, read. But look a little deeply and you’ll see this a metaphor for several things: relationships, raising children, family, intimacy, creative block…
And the main characters are so well-written, you’ll find yourself cheering each kill. Yes, you will. The humour is some of the most deadpan I’ve read recently. Such as, Fox meeting Haze in Paris. When she’s having trouble finishing off a murder. Mackay is always in control of the narrative and keeps it both funny and thrilling with two great twists midway through the book.
Judging by the praise from actors; I think it’s a matter of time before you see this on a screen. Plus, the book ends on an open note. We may not have seen the last of Haze and Fox’s bloody/hilarious adventures. It’s published by Headline on January 14th, 2025 and I thank them for a preview copy. #aserialkillersguidetomarriage.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
When The Moon Hits Your Eye by John Scalzi: Overnight, The Moon turns into cheese. NASA declares it to be an ‘organic compound’, the Chin...
-
#ynwa: ‘When the rich wage war, it’s the poor who die’ - Jean Paul Sartre I have no direct experience of Hillsborough. I’l...
-
The Stranding by Kate Sawyer: As we tread gingerly into Autumn, we approach “Super Thursday” - the first one in September, when all the ...
-
Prima Facie by Suzie Miller: As you’ll have noticed, this is a novel version of Miller’s play. Tessa Ensler is a Scouse girl made good, a ba...
No comments:
Post a Comment